News & Events
7 Days that Transformed the World: The Day(s) Rome Fell
Posted in Politics & Society
Jan 16, 2017
Cole Thomas, The Course of Empire - Destruction (1836)
The Department of History invites everyone to attend a talk The Day(s) Rome Fell by Zachary Yuzwa (a professor in the department of history at St. Thomas More College) as part of 7 Days that Transformed the World.
Monday, Jan. 16, 6 p.m.
Hose and Hydrant Brewing Company
612 11th St E, Saskatoon
For more information, contact Keith Carlson keith.carlson@usask.ca
About 7 Days
Sometimes the events of a single day are so profound they change the world. Each month a different U of S
historian will deliver a public lecture introducing one such day, the context behind it and the global significance of what followed. The public is encouraged to ask questions and join in discussion and conversation after each talk.
Related Articles
Anthropology student explores women’s reproductive decision-making processes
Posted on 2020-05-25
Jessica Jack, who will graduate with a four-year Bachelor of Arts (honours) degree this spring, will be honoured with the award for Most Outstanding Graduate in Anthropology
Saskatchewan Métis scholar hired as Gabriel Dumont Research Chair in Métis Studies at USask
Posted on 2020-05-25
Dr. Allyson Stevenson (PhD) will work to build research and teaching capacity in Métis studies at USask
Community archives capturing life, coping strategies during pandemic in Sask.
Posted on 2020-05-19
USask has launched a virtual space where people can upload things that are important to them or have helped them cope during the pandemic
USask research on Spanish Flu teaches lessons about pandemics
Posted on 2020-05-13
Saskatchewan is wisely learning from its past by insisting on social distancing as it slowly re-opens its business activities amid the COVID-19 pandemic, say University of Saskatchewan researchers
USask introduces community-driven COVID-19 digital archive
Posted on 2020-05-11
The digital archive will include submissions from residents that chronicle individual or collective experiences, including photographs, social media posts, videos, creative projects, email, blog entries, journals and personal reflections
Sask. economy has hopefully 'bottomed out' after losing 53,000 jobs in April, says economist
Posted on 2020-05-08
"It's a huge shock. It's a huge loss, something you'd literally expect to see during a war," said Dr. Joel Bruneau (PhD), head of the Department of Economics